Haute Cuisine Poster

Haute Cuisine 2012

★ 6.2303 votes95 min📅 2012-09-17

"He runs the country, she runs the kitchen, together they serve with excellence"

In "*Haute Cuisine (2012)*", director Christian Vincent crafts a witty blend of comedy and drama based on the true story of Danièle Delpeuch and her unexpected appointment as the private chef to former French president François Mitterrand.

Director: Christian Vincent

Cast

Catherine Frot
Catherine Frot
Hortense
Arthur Dupont
Arthur Dupont
Nicolas Bauvois
Jean d'Ormesson
Jean d'Ormesson
le président de la République
Hippolyte Girardot
Hippolyte Girardot
David Azoulay
Jean-Marc Roulot
Jean-Marc Roulot
Jean-Marc Luchet
Arly Jover
Arly Jover
Mary
Brice Fournier
Brice Fournier
Pascal Lepiq
Philippe Uchan
Philippe Uchan
Coche-Dury
Laurent Poitrenaux
Laurent Poitrenaux
Jean-Michel Salomé
Roch Leibovici
Roch Leibovici
Olivier Moncoulon

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Haute Cuisine (2012) about?

*Haute Cuisine (2012)* tells the true story of Danièle Delpeuch, a talented but unconventional chef who becomes the private cook for French president François Mitterrand. The film follows her as she adapts to the rigorous world of political dining, balancing precision, tradition, and personal ambition.

Who directed Haute Cuisine?

Christian Vincent directed *Haute Cuisine (2012)*, bringing a sharp eye for character-driven drama and subtle humor to the film.

Who stars in Haute Cuisine?

The film stars Catherine Frot as Danièle Delpeuch, Arthur Dupont as her eager protégé, with notable performances from Jean d'Ormesson, Hippolyte Girardot, and Jean-Marc Roulot.

Is Haute Cuisine (2012) worth watching?

*Haute Cuisine (2012)* is a charming and engaging watch for fans of lighthearted drama and gastronomic storytelling. Catherine Frot's performance and the film's witty take on politics make it an appealing choice, though it's more about charm than high-stakes tension.

How long is Haute Cuisine?

*Haute Cuisine (2012)* has a runtime of 95 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Haute Cuisine (2012) — A French chef's journey to the Élysée Palace kitchen

In "*Haute Cuisine (2012)*", director Christian Vincent crafts a witty blend of comedy and drama based on the true story of Danièle Delpeuch and her unexpected appointment as the private chef to former French president François Mitterrand. Set against the refined world of haute cuisine, the film follows Danièle as she navigates the high-pressure demands of a political kitchen, where culinary precision meets presidential expectations. With a sharp satirical edge, the movie explores themes of ambition, tradition, and the delicate balance between personal passion and public service.

Catherine Frot delivers a standout performance as Danièle, bringing warmth and determination to a role that's as much about breaking gender barriers as it is about perfecting recipes. Arthur Dupont complements her as her ambitious protégé, while the film's atmosphere blends elegance with subtle humor, capturing the tension between elegance and the unglamorous realities of fine dining. A charming and insightful look at an unlikely crossover between politics and gastronomy, *Haute Cuisine (2012)* is a feast for fans of character-driven storytelling.